Hearst Papers Advocate Policy Proposals
A list of proposed reforms from Hearst papers includes zero entangling alliances with nations, proportional representation in the Senate, separate armed services under a single national defense secretary, and federal action to abolish illiteracy. It also calls for a January inauguration, a federal sales tax to offset other taxes, a thirteen month year with Saturday holidays, a Nicaragua Canal, and acquisition of the French and English West Indies to settle debts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Washington
United States Senate
Army
Navy
Air Forces
United
Secretary of National Defense
Education
United States
Congress
Nicaragua Canal
Hearst Papers
English West Indies
What Price Halo Model Husbands and Office Boys
A contrarian look at two figures from crime news a model office boy who vanished and an Amarillo lawyer who calls himself the meanest man in the world. Both once boasted public moral images as model husband or employee and now face scrutiny. The piece suggests true halo is earned quietly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amarillo
Not an Accident The Case of Harry Diamond in Indiana
Relatives of Harry Diamond denied judgment against an insurance company on a ten thousand dollar accident policy issued to the condemned man. The court ruled execution is not an accident and the insurer not collectible, despite arguments that the act defies the victim's will.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Diamond
Indiana
Einsteinian Laws Air Rights Stir Legal Thinkers
At Northwestern University a group of legal authorities discuss new air rights affecting aviation radio and real estate. The text notes ownership of the air has shifted from old concepts to a modern Einsteinian framework, with three dimensional all pervading space lacking fixed ownership points.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northwestern University
Blackstone
Vindication for former congressman at illegal still
Vindication of Manuel Herrick former Oklahoma congressman who was caught in Maryland tending a still. He had accused colleagues of open drinking and claimed to act for law enforcement. He worked at the still for 15 a week to gather evidence for the Department of Justice, a role he says was as a snooper rather than a participant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manuel Herrick
Oklahoma
Maryland
Sclon
Hesrick
Still
Department of Justice
Eye Irritation By Royal 5 Copeland
An article explains iris inflammation or iritis, its symptoms such as eye pain, redness around the white, and light sensitivity. It notes pupil dilation, possible underlying causes like dental or throat issues, and stresses careful medical treatment to avoid permanent vision effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mie
Rejuvenation Experiments on Worms and Aging Theories
A historical report describes Professor Child of Chi enzo testing worm aging. Fully grown worms fed and starved showed contrasting aging signs, while intermittent feeding hints at potential extension of youth. Diet manipulation and gland grafting discussed as limited, nontransformation approaches with caution about human applicability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Professor Child
Chienzo
Fife
Does the Wife's Job Pay A Young Couple's Savings
Elsie Robinson voices a working wife perspective as she answers a reader question about whether both spouses should work. She argues finances improve with income yet costs rise with housing, clothing, and time, noting personal experience of five years marriage and limited savings despite both working.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elsie Robinson
Leonite Temple
Joe Costa
Jon
Do You Know King Paar's Struggle with Work and Family
A fragmentary excerpt, attributed to King Paar, describes a woman balancing long hours, household duties, and financial pressures. She recalls leaving work after a year or two to care for a family, returns when able, and questions whether life improves as marriage and chores absorb her time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theo
Paar
Aph
Berlin Theater Scenes and a Hungry German Student
The writer tours Berlin amid late night cafes, cabarets, and the Renaissance theater scene. He notes scarce music bills, expensive second rows, and a mix of Viennese music with German stagecraft. He observes beggars, street youths with leather cases, and Berlin’s English speaking locals, comparing the city to Manhattan’s neighborhoods and reflecting on postwar culture and scarcity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
New York
Revie
Beel Carrell
Sharlan Plare
Cust Dearmalte Tare
Max Reinhardé
Ig Verlin
Techpecaméulal
Munich
Vienna
Brater
Burr-lean
Seals
Wwitergarden
Renaissance Theater
Chalta
Mark
Red activity alleged by Wood shocks congressional probe
Charles G. Wood testifies that the Workers' School in New York trains Reds for an armed uprising. At Wingdale, workers' children learn to salute the Red flag and sing anti God songs. Moscow strategists may seek trouble, but Americans prefer wealth creation. a revolution is deemed unlikely, yet could arise from a handful of professional agitators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daily Press
Breingch
HG. Pella
Julien George Puwell
Charles G. Wood
U.S. Labor Department
Mr. Wood
Workers’ School
New York
Moscow
Wingdale
Nly
Karl Marx
Trotsky
Easy to settle India's caste clash from abroad
American admirers of Gandhi discuss Hindu upper castes using boycott to oppress lower castes. Evictions occur within India by countrymen, not the British. The piece warns foreign treatment contrasts with India’s own centuries of conflict and the fragility of any British withdrawal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mahatma Gandhi
India
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Hearst Papers Advocate
Monkey Isle
Rere
Leviathan
France
Royal
Copeland
San Antonio
Julie Tannen
Unter den Linden
Wil Hoxg
Germen
Fiyersbedy
Englsh
Herltn
Tes Halles
Timehawse
London
Neblesischer Bahnof
Penrefo
Flushing
Devlin
McNageht Byo
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